North Carolina Newspapers

jVurs'iay. October 10, 1912. the capo a nr ah. 7hxt wak on the hook vjn-ij-Kilt Thousand Seven Hun (Jr! ami Thirty Person Treated I jn-r'ur Counties in the J:nk J f :xliilit at State Fair. --r ., niartf-rly report of Dr. J. A. y,.rr, .1. .stato Director of the Hook-L . :. . ampaign, shows that during ..i-r three months the general , : -.noRers of the State have treat ' . u persons, and that the six Dis .r iiin-ctors in the county free dis .;. .ri's have treated 14,560, a to u: ' l"'"2 for the three months (.:A:rx September 30. These with :r. i, .:, treated in the State up to i : . '.th make a total of 98,730 per j. : - tr-.ned to date. To date 148, v. :;Jirroscopic examinations for 0 V vorni infection have been made. ;-.-four counties have made local prpriations to make possible the ' treatment. Definite surveys of inf. ( t ion have been completed in :,:": -'.our counties and sanitary sur- f fifty-six counties have been The work during the quarter r:.a b n confined to the western and r;.o i:.tain counties. It is now swlng toward eastern and central coun- State Fair Exhibit. At the State Fair an exhibit will be snvn of the work in eradicating hookworm disease. It will be Illus trate! by the natural hookworm and r kinds of worms, charts, photo graphs, model closets, stereoptican fcictun-s, Jiterature, etc. The hook worm ergs under the microscope may t-vi and any other desired in formation obtained. Must Swallow Pin Feathers and All. Th- Lincoln Times. The question, "What is a Demo crat," has been worrying the leaders of the party for several years. It is now bet tied. Last week the entire State Committee of the party was called to meet in Raleigh to settle thi.s all-important question. They re solved that a Democrat is a man who will shut his eyes, forget principle, nnk personal independent, and vote for every man nominated by the party" from President down to township constable, and they further n solved that a man who is not will ing to .swallow the whole thing, hide, tallow, pin-feathers and all, is not a Ii nun-rat and shall not be allowed to vote in the Democrat primary for Senator. Stroke of Li'uht niiii; Cost Many Thousand Dollars. Twenty men have been at work for marly three months at Plewitt's Falls on the six immense transform ers that wi re hiini"d out early in the se.i-on by lightning, and it will take, it is said, six weeks to complete the repairs. The men are employees of the (Jeneial Kiectric Company. The eost of tho repairs it is reported will he over .$loo,0(io. Wadesboro Mes senger and Intelligencer. Wlu'iv Is All the Money Coming From. Where is all the money coming Ihmu that Kitchins campaign mana gers arc spending in Davidson Coun ty and the other counties of the Slate? It is being spent very freely to employ men to travel about and circulate falsehoods and to abuse everybody who is not for Kitchin, the mijrhty "trust buster," who "eats 'em alive!" Lexington Dispatch, (Dem ocratic.) An Accident at the Watauga Fair. Boone Democrat. After the fair had closed on Fri day afternoon, Misses Jessie Shull and Otis Bass engaged in a very spir ited horse race over the pike where the contest riding had been done. The first round was made in safety, hut in the second, as the horses were going at top speed, the one on which liss Bass wras riding flew the track and dashed headlong into a crowd of ladies, knocking four down, threw rider and fell broadside in the crowd. Three ladies were injured, ne severely. The riders were not hurt. Vw Independents Endorse Straus for Governor. Xew York, Oct. 4 Oscar S. Straus, candidate for governor on the Pro Pressive ticket, was indorsed for gov ernor by the Independence League in state convention here early this horning. The vote was 89 for Mr. Straus and 79 for William Sulzer, Democratic nominee for governor, "hose name was the only other one Placed in nomination. Xew York in the Roosevelt Column. The nomination of Strauss for governor of New York on the Pro gressive platform puts New York in the Roosevelt column. The graft in ew York has awakened the people, and regardless of politics they will ly to Strauss. Never before did it seera that Providence guided a party ln Politics. Yellow Jacket. Boy Kills His Mother. Pocatello, Idaho, Oct. 5. "You ill never punish me again," said John Whitaker, a twelve-year-old Dy, yesterday, as he fired a shot gun at his moth PT" IHlUncr Via, ln Btantly. The boy had just been whipped failure to assist in the family hashing. DAIRY QUALITIES OF THE AYRSHIRE Animal It QufU lnttngt. Quick to Lmth and of Retantlve 84smry Bitty to MHk. Tha general sppeanuaee of an Ayr Mra, ft you look at W. is strOdc. bct&g alert and fall of lif aad r KTTd eorc7. She 1 a healthy cow, rarviy hsrlsvff sUments of body and Q66r, aad you sMotn an Ayrshlr Oow bat that haa four healthy quar ters In her udder and sires a uniform Quantity of milk from each. She Is a rery persistent milker, gtvtnf a Uniform quality wall up toward calv ing, and many of them are dried off with difficulty. She la rery Intelligent, quick to learn and of a retentive memory easily taught to take the same place in the stable and. if required to change, will in a few days readily take the new place. She is quiet and pleasant to milk, not easily dis turbed, and will as a role yield her milk as readily to one milker as to another, and does not seem disturbed by any amount of noise in the stable. As a dairy cow she is particularly adapted to the production of milk for the milkman and for table use, as her medium size, rigorous appetite and easy keeping qualities make her an economical producer, while her eren, uniform production makes her a reli able supply, and the richness of her milk in total solids places it above suspicion from city milk Inspectors. Her milk ia particularly adapted to transportation, as it does not churn or sour easily, and when poured back and forth a few times will readily mix the cream back into the milk, which will not again readily separate, giving it a uniform quality until the last is sold or used. It has a good body, is rich looking and never looks blue. The milk Itself being easily balanced with caseia and butter fat, is a complete food, easily digested, nutritious, and Is particularly adapted to children and invalids. Stomachs that are weak and unable to direct other milk find no trouble with Ayr shire cow's milk. FOR USE IN MILKING COW Invention of Florida Man Provides Vertical Partition Between Milk er and Animal. The Scientific American in describ ing a sanitary structure and milking appliance, Invented by Q. M. Lummia of Fort Myers, Fla., says: "This invention provides a vertical partition interposed between the cow and the milker, and constructs the same with a large opening ever and in which a flexible screen formed of rub ber, skin or fabric, and having holes for insertion of the cow's teats, is ap plied so as to completely exclude for eign substances from access to the milk pail. Thus in place of taking a wn nTTTTl I trtn H a SIS I Appliance for Milking Cow. paH or rnllfcjng machine to a cow when tied in the open or in a stable, the cow is taken to a particular struc ture and is confined therein while be ing milked. The engraving shows a cross section of a cow stall or stable and an adjoining compartment where the milker is located. Cruelty to the Cows. The milker who will thump a cow for squirming under the attack of flies ought to be hoisted out of the barn on the toe of the dairyman! boot Why should the hired man be ex pected to work ten hours or more In the harvest field and then while hot and dirty tackle the milking job? Prepare for Future, 4 It U Imperative that we provide some meanB of tiding the dairy herd over the season of tailing pastures, instead of vainly regretting that It has occurred. The dairyman who depends upon the pasture during the summer and hay during the winter to feed his cows Is treading on treacherous ground. Cow Testing. The universal interest in the profr lexn of increasing dairy profits through the cow testing associations shows that dairy farmers are willing to learn better ways when they have convino lag proof to sustain a theory. Care In Spraying. In sprayiag the cows, be that a generous quantity of the sdb Hon is put on their backs, especially just behind the shoulders, clnoe at these points It is difficult for the ani mals to brush off the files, ; PROFITS INCREASED BY SILO Dairyman Should Be Ready ta Take AdvanUje cf Opportunities to Re duce Hit Expenses. fBy J. H LOIUtAN.) If a dMry farmer r to! ! that he could roll f liver dollars down a hill and then pick up two dollars for every one he rolled dwn, and thU sutctcest wrs reriflwl by wae of hla neighbors and hundreds of other dairy farmers in the country, that farmer would stay up nights aad roll the dollars. But when told that he could double the profits by the use of the alio he be comes very IndltTersct and keeps on In the same eld rut. feeding dry feed, wasting nearly half of his corn crop and doing a lot of unnecessary work. In these days of close competition, dairymen should b-s ready to take ad vantage of every opportunity to re duce the cost of production, and It will be found that it is easier, if the At III I! I liiv jiipriiii in f in j' mm "If 'fll: TBI j!jfj Btave Silo Capacity 80 tons, size 14x28 feet; cost $132.. No roof, clay floor. proper methods are used, to do that than to raise the selling price of the dairy products. The results are the same; a large net profit. In the corn plant about 40 per cent of the feeding value in in tfie stalk and 60 per cent in the ear. When the ear alone is fed, nearly half of the j corn crop is wasted!. Where the dry stalks are fed, at j least half of them remain uneaten, while if stored In the silo the loss is . almost nothing. j Every dairyman knows that cows : will do their best on fresh June pas ture. The grass is succulent and pal- 4 ' Modified Wisconsin 61 lo Capacity 150 tons; sire 18x30 feet; cost, $2C0, complete with roof and concrete floor. atable and thecondltions for a maxi mum milk flow are ideal. These con ditions, however, do not last very long. The silo comes as near to supplying the ideal conditions as anything that can be found, and it is available every day in the year. It provides a uniform feed for every one of the twelve months. Highly sensitive dairy cows resent any sudden or violent change in feed, and will show it by a decreased milk flow. The change from fall pasture to dry feed is always followed by a shrinkage in the milk. In changing from the pasture to the silage, the change is not so great, and often the cows increase the flow of milk when started on silage. Several dairymen have recently made the statement that the inoerased profits paid for the silo the first year. Cows that are on pasture should have free access to salt. Bent hesitate to increase the gnrin ration to keep up the nulk flow. The heifer whose first mCk period Is long, frequently develops the habit of long periods. With sotting crops end soma gxsfn the dairy herd should maftrtrin a rc& itable prc3uctian Hrfwm ttA fad to ruffle cows WtH Insure larger profits, and as a good aid to this result is a sGo. When a dairyman learns to use tho Babcock , test he is started on the way to economic salvation. One paper says: "Clean up fre quently.' It would be better for the dairy farmer to keep things dean &H the time. mo"C the men who have been phenoaenaOy successful on the farm those who have followed dairying stsnd out pre-eminently. H the calves that are in the pas ture ere expected to do well they fcba&d harrfc Elsnty of shade end f52 ty of Cood eisan water. Vitality it a very Important dhs acteristlo in the dairy cow or aJSf other farm animal. If weals a2ocj thi3 line the best returns cannot he peeled. "III to j !i 'i p. - lip V ' liUKUlULl M. CAUSE OF PLUM BLACK KNOT Tree Wart it Undoubtedly Due ta Fungoaa Growth and Meet Preva lent In Hot. Damp Saeaena. ation ComtaltJoD. term eadtn Jmn The plum tree wart or black knot U uary 1. 1 S 1 S Tbos McMulUa. said to be doe to a ball prodocd by Member of North Carolina Corpor an irwect or from fungous growth. Mr. auon CoamlMbn-Gwrzo K Hutlcr. P. Barry, in his Fruit Oarden, says U Sampson County U undoubtedly due to fungous growth, j Comm!SoDer of lbor atul Print It Is most preralent in hot, damp sea-1 lnRj Y IUaIck- clrveUlid sons. if says: -uione taouid never be taken from a diseased tree. Cut ting out the diseased branch clean to the sound wood, the moment the knots begin to appwar. In an effectual rem edy, and these cuttings should all be burnt at one. W hm utm) tr lx inches in diameter, that were af-; ount - fected on the trunk so seriously that ! one-third of its thlcknesa had to be j ",liK Jk" -Hk. Witnm In llMn removed to get below the disease, j t,Jal MwrtU-r t SImi to Ionth. After It was cut out we applied a plaa- j york (k.t 5 -niK Jack-. ter of grafting composition, covered ft j Selig, gang leader of tbe Kat sidr. a,i iD tV year" tt W" ' whose name was connected mlth the all healed over and sound. : earlv stage of lhe tnvt.fttleatlon of the Piurn and damson trees are thjmur!r of nrftlftn B,,r,.Hi .1,.. gous disease If the warts are not cut out and the branches t n fV prnw r. Tin vn-n it will be long before the entire tree Is af fected, causing the loss of the tree. Wild trees with this disease should be cut down and burnt. "Slugs, which eat the tender leaves of the cherry and pear trees may be killed by dusting with fresh alrslacked lime. Apply early in the morning when leaves are damp. Two applica tions will nearly always kill the worms and their larvae. "The late broods of caternlllars should be destroyed before they leave the nest. If not killed when small, the worms will quickly eat up the young tender leaves, causing the loss of one or more branches of the tree. An asbestos torch, attached to the end of a pole of suitable length, is an effective way to destroy the nest and worms. The torch is sprayed with a little coal oil and when lighted, held under the post and around the branch where the worms are, the heat kills the worms at once and will not injure the branches. FEW MUSKMELON DISEASES Leaf Blight Causes Large Dead Areas In Leaves Fungus Attacks Stems of AM Plants. (By A. D. SELBT.) Muskmelon leaf blight is a diseast more or less peculiar to the musk melon, although the fungus which causes it has also been found upon cucumber leaves. The leaf blight causes rather large dead areas In the leaves, which are usually distinguished from those of mildew by their larger size and the tendency of the central portion to break out. The prevention of musk melon leaf blight is by no means an easy matter, requiring of itself great thoroughness and carefulness in the application of the Bordeaux mixture and also requiring that the downy mildew shall be watched during the same period. For this reason earlier jFor catalogue and other information, Xv' " mBfeA b??Tll25!rt,MJ- CAMPBELL, PBINCIPAL, should be repeated at fortnightly in 1 tervala, while those after August 1 should be at weekly or ten-day inter vals. Melon growers have succeeded try following these lines, while other! S&sskmeton Leaf Attacked by Blight isrho were less thorough or faflttd ezxtirelr. The dor idesox treatment is reoommcndd vtfh? confidence, The common rathracooM fuagu of tha rrmskmelon attacks the titans d plants of all sixes as well as th leaves. In these the fungus prodaocs the fruiting bodies. After tfet seeding stag is passed it is usually possihls to keep the sm.thracnose la d&t&z by srpraytng with Bordeaux zntdsra. Killing Tree. Peeling trees in the late suiiiittgr rl Hn them. The stumps can easiry removed with a stump puller ex ths ground Is cultivated around them they win rot in tiza, They xnar be destroyed try fixe or blasted with a Enall can of dynamite. Dprcut csa easily be killed after the trunk U dead by continuaHy cuttlnj them o fsx the tsuxfac wtd a rrrrtoc csj by cts&dy cultivation. tkset the Bsdx Reset the strawberry bed every two years for best results. It win pay well. Ttj fUois U tall lit. cf It fTarrwUte p-kftj . t;r rcer- Ir4clf $fx?: N !fcotr Co'-ifctjr. .rr't-. S4iu.h-t! CoaSity, cTttAt7 of ?tA.lr-1 II jMFfctrr, - irttftt tVitt? Auditor J P. Click. CA'.at -oust J. Trurrr D. I. Gort. N Has- er Coutty t!oa ;iltaour W004 iirjaat. Usrl-jjsa Count?. Attorney 4;cral J U Ucmrr, ITidoa Cou&ty. Co oral loner of Atrieuliurr Jame M. M? borer, icuoir Couaty. Mf akr of North Caroiica Corpor- Insurance CommiMioner Cb d Kb), Craven County. 1 AiMkxrfate Justice of th Supreme Court Thurmon T. ilick. Vanc oCunty; W. S. O.I!. KobiDson. Wayr.f j in the Kast Side by Phillip Davidson. was running away from the scene, revolver in hand. Seelig was shot in a street-car by Davidson, who jumped upon the run ning board. He said he shot Seelig because the latter held him up and robbed him of $4u0 in a hallway to day. Seelig was a prospective witness for the State in the trial of Police Lieutenant Decker in connection with the Rosenthal murder. According i to the statements of "Ilald Jack" Hose to District Attorney Whitman. he went to Seelig at the request of Becker, asking Seelig to furnish the gunmen to kill Rosenthal. Hepels Attack of Death. "Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years to live. This statement was made by Stfllman Green, Malachite, Col. "They told me I would die with consumption. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery. It was well I did, for today I am working and be lieve I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheat ed the grave of another victim." Its folly to suffer with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. BUIE'S CREEK ACADEMY and BUSINESS COLLEGE Prepares for College, University, or Business. Special teachers in Charge of Elo cution, Art, Telegraphy, Business. Excellent Music Course, Piano, Band, Voice, Strong Faculty of christian men and women. Good boarding arrangements, with dormitory for girls. 506 Students last year, representing C5 counties, G States, and Cuba. "One of the greatest schools in theState." Gov. It. B. Glenn. "Your school is doing a blessedwork." Hon. J. Y. Joyner. "It is doing a high quality ofwork." President Alderman. "In many respects the best Acad emy In North Carolina." Rev. B. W. Spilman. "One of our greatest schools." Judge Prltchard. The Agriculture and Mechanical College for the Negro Race. Open all the year. For males only. Strong Faculty. Three well equipped departments Agriculture, Mechan ical and Academic. Board, Lodging and Tuition $7.$9 per month. For Catalog or free Tuition, write PRESIDENT DUDLEY, GREENSBORO, N. C EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS TRAINEMG SCHOOL A State school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is directed to this one purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall Term begins September 24, 1912. For catalogue and other information address ROBT. H. WRIGHT, Pres., Greenville, N. C SV72 TO 0OO Pays Board. PIEDMONT "Boardinsr Tttem unlqae.-C. W. Psrseor. Pastar of Lavsdala for the entire session of and New Bethal Baptist chunbt nine months "The sst aad cheapest ScSmI ia the Sute.C M. Kooaee, saessbar ( Session opens Ansmst th- the LeetsLstnre of North Caroliaa. For niostrated Cataloz. wirte to W. D. BUKXS. Lavrmdale. avcladl Casatfx. N. C. FOUNDED 1838 CHARTED 1E59 TRINITY COLLEGE ITS STRENGTH LIES IN A LARGE, WELL-TRAINED FACULTY; EXCELLENT BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT; FULL, WELL-ARRANGED COURSES; EARNEST. 0100 MLNDED STUDENTS; A LARGE AND LOYAL BODY OF ALULQJI ATD FRIENDS; NOBLE IDEALS AND TRADITIONS: AN INSPIRING IllSTOaY OF ACHIEVEMENT AND SERVICE. tfejSsicmbeTins September 11,1912. 1L 1 FU)WE Hktory Tic Mertary. Th? ar l 14 u Pr-t2 t;tk a4 tSs e.t u Tart?. FW. la s ditr. ty UI e4 WJ row Wjiiflj a4 It;ralf oli 5las-as la ! way. WtUZt Iln it a CrRUMbrlteJ Cm j li-i trocisia. lira. M. fmsxumrK V, Notre is w3 s4 tt-m u aay evthrf hT soccrwiaJ boa UaJccU iSi .3 irctov S4 m rf.aorr. Vt ht ciy if yr-it cfeijfe trv la It way. Iv-vi Uase ta, tiuM. lU tB fcJ tt CJkS'l hei il. Tfc-ia ftriit aiiocsnw ki&t M ao-i rwf m-Oi nlh UkM (lUUess I f dxt t, L Educational Directory. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Ma1bU14 br Ut 59lt tr t W Sort Carailea. rir rn r lr i4ta ts DTt. KrUJ CWm to Ur. rr te'U to tbo wo trr t3 tM ur km tfe Suta. fU S-M.loa W1& htUsWf ts. 112 for el!ar a4 oism- tafrmta 4- JUUUS L rotTT. rm!4fL CrrratWa. K C Internatiwal Correspondenct Schcch Or raiAJTTO.N, PA. will traU you. durtag spare Uai. for a OoYeramest poaltlos or to 111 a re sponsible teckalcal posIUos at a tars r salary thaa yoa are bow gettlas For full taformitlos. fill oat ths coupes below aad mall It to oar Washlagto ofSce M. D. Haalty. 8upL. "I. C 8 Wssk Ugtos. D C . OQet 11. Pas sylTsaia Atabq. N. W. Dear Blr: PI east sssd me Isfor mstioB as to bow 1 cms bKomt a ntstlos sel uob) ey ipare tlms study wltosi ltaTisg my reBt work u til : am to alined. My same Is. Street aad No Towa aad BUte.... TBE NORTH CMOMM C0IJICF tr AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS THE STATI7S ISm STHtAL COLIJCC Four-year course in Agriculture; in Civil, KIcctricAl, and Mcrhamcal Kng ineerin; in Industrial Chc-mitry; m Cotton Manufacturim and Dydng. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and i n Te x t i 1 e A rt. ( ) n e-y ear and Tw o y ear courses in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scientific. Kx aniinations for admission arc held bv the County Superintendent at all county seats on July 11th. For catalog address THi: KKGISTKAK. West Kalrigh.N.C. address - - BUIE'S CREEK. N. C. Tuition and Room Rant at "A rreat cbooi-Heizfa1 C Moore. Editor Biblical Rertfar. "k majroificect scbooL-CbarI tr and Children. "Ideally located.M-ClerIaad Star. For CLatalogut Lnd KUutrated J?Utm Cr!!i